View Poll Results: Will you keep your Evo?
Yes
224
92.56%
No
11
4.55%
Selling it
7
2.89%
Voters: 242. You may not vote on this poll
How many of you will be keeping your Evo?
#20
After I get my evo IX I will have two cars that I will be keeping until they are ripped from my garage.
I guess I get attached to cars, but then again I only buy special cars to begin with
ITR and EVO IX are going to be great stable mates ....the ITR is jealous of the newcomer though. Less money for the itr and the evo is going to get a host of goodies right off the bat.
I guess I get attached to cars, but then again I only buy special cars to begin with
ITR and EVO IX are going to be great stable mates ....the ITR is jealous of the newcomer though. Less money for the itr and the evo is going to get a host of goodies right off the bat.
#21
Originally Posted by mathgeek
I plan on keeping mine until at least the time when it is worth what I owe on it which, according to my calculations, should occur sometime in the year 2029...
Mitsu stopping production is more of a reason to keep it...4G63 forever baby!
#24
Thread Starter
Evolved Member
iTrader: (5)
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 4,111
Likes: 1
From: Lake Mary,FL
Originally Posted by Juice33
Well I just got mine, and I haven't held onto to a car for over a year in a while (this is my 5th car in 3 years). But I do hope to stay satisfied with the IX and keep for a long time.
#25
Originally Posted by EVIL_EVO_VIII
me too, this is my 6th car lol! Every car that ive had lasts either 6months or exactly one year, this month is the 1 year for my Evo and still have it, its a miracle!
#26
I'm afraid this thread may yield skewed results due to the somewhat confrontational culture of the forum. I applaud KOEvo's honesty and I can't help thinking there are a lot more folks like him who are not commenting.
Generally, the bulk of the postings on EvoM seem to come from lifestyle buyers. The lifestyle buyer is relatively young, thrives on the Evo's street cred, concerned with fitting in, impressing his friends and being noticed, measures his success in the Stoplight Grand Prix or in a no-skill contest of stupidity like a highway pull, likes the bragging rights associated with high horsepower numbers, and tends to mod his car cosmetically as per the status quo in his community.
The congnitive dissidence (if you will) that comes into pay stems from the Evo not being an overly inviting vehicle for those who don't necessarily savor its high-performance attributes and the resulting dynamics. Meaning, the Evo's performance dominates all other facets of its operation, which are geared to (errr...) high-performance. This includes the sparse interior, the suspension tuning, etc. Once the trendiness of the Evo wears-off, those cars will be replaced with something different.
Generally, the bulk of the postings on EvoM seem to come from lifestyle buyers. The lifestyle buyer is relatively young, thrives on the Evo's street cred, concerned with fitting in, impressing his friends and being noticed, measures his success in the Stoplight Grand Prix or in a no-skill contest of stupidity like a highway pull, likes the bragging rights associated with high horsepower numbers, and tends to mod his car cosmetically as per the status quo in his community.
The congnitive dissidence (if you will) that comes into pay stems from the Evo not being an overly inviting vehicle for those who don't necessarily savor its high-performance attributes and the resulting dynamics. Meaning, the Evo's performance dominates all other facets of its operation, which are geared to (errr...) high-performance. This includes the sparse interior, the suspension tuning, etc. Once the trendiness of the Evo wears-off, those cars will be replaced with something different.
#28
i will be keeping mine, since back in the day when i first got into the import scene. i always wanted a nice sport car that takes well to mods and what not. i bought an acura rsx when i began my import luv and it just wasnt what i was thinking it was going to be. i kept her for almost the full 4 years after i started my new job i started researching like crazy. i purchased my evo and since day one i couldnt be any happier. this car will surely be staying in my driveway.
#30
Originally Posted by FJF
I'm afraid this thread may yield skewed results due to the somewhat confrontational culture of the forum. I applaud KOEvo's honesty and I can't help thinking there are a lot more folks like him who are not commenting.
Generally, the bulk of the postings on EvoM seem to come from lifestyle buyers. The lifestyle buyer is relatively young, thrives on the Evo's street cred, concerned with fitting in, impressing his friends and being noticed, measures his success in the Stoplight Grand Prix or in a no-skill contest of stupidity like a highway pull, likes the bragging rights associated with high horsepower numbers, and tends to mod his car cosmetically as per the status quo in his community.
The congnitive dissidence (if you will) that comes into pay stems from the Evo not being an overly inviting vehicle for those who don't necessarily savor its high-performance attributes and the resulting dynamics. Meaning, the Evo's performance dominates all other facets of its operation, which are geared to (errr...) high-performance. This includes the sparse interior, the suspension tuning, etc. Once the trendiness of the Evo wears-off, those cars will be replaced with something different.
Generally, the bulk of the postings on EvoM seem to come from lifestyle buyers. The lifestyle buyer is relatively young, thrives on the Evo's street cred, concerned with fitting in, impressing his friends and being noticed, measures his success in the Stoplight Grand Prix or in a no-skill contest of stupidity like a highway pull, likes the bragging rights associated with high horsepower numbers, and tends to mod his car cosmetically as per the status quo in his community.
The congnitive dissidence (if you will) that comes into pay stems from the Evo not being an overly inviting vehicle for those who don't necessarily savor its high-performance attributes and the resulting dynamics. Meaning, the Evo's performance dominates all other facets of its operation, which are geared to (errr...) high-performance. This includes the sparse interior, the suspension tuning, etc. Once the trendiness of the Evo wears-off, those cars will be replaced with something different.